Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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AT 21. 1946 THE WATNESVnXB MOUNT ATNEEH PAGE ONE (Thlrt SwtionJ ' V "11 " ' ''h'lifli!".11 ; t I ' i 5 , ' ) ' f, ' 4 -fr MM ' I . 1 V 1 1.1! QODfMlOSh 0D 1 mm MM Annual I S. Love Scries tu rLake From Sept. 1 ,. rli;ir- Ipurreii. " K. Creem. .l . irarfitlOHHI Day ai ;blli MM-akine re in, and P- '" , , r ,.1, ( p3 win i"'"1" of the 1Mb ea- )r. i' '-"u ' t, has Mien- . I. Hill events I'-oin jui.i lurch - sponsored rrnrrs arc tnc student Re under the di- V 1C ll- fcf) HIO. LraUn 'IrainmK Hircttion of the frt. of Nashville, j n'. li in iMO ami '""!-sponsored lasfment and un- 1C Hcv. Dr. I""" of Westminster ini'i'ton. N. J, W. Henley, Champion Fibre's Plane, "Champion Knight' klcrn .virtu 1 b!, under diree- ai I H. KinU, of vo secretary ot of Kdueation, arolina Lonier- 3, Camp Meet- 5 Western North Assemble ; July Superintendents' 8-12, Western oiing Adult and July 18-30, adersliip school; fcol of Missions; en's Conference; tors' Conference; liblc Conference; oung Methodist Tcnce. . Moore, of Al ien elected as the for Junaluska observed Aufiust be observed with h August 12. 1 sS jes Set Up rseas Bases Calif. Two entertainers will Europe this sum- fcs for the Anier forces, the llollv- ig Committee re- said the trips will Invitation of Gen. rand Gen. Doug- md that nrganiza- partios has been frs will start July appearance in fuled for Nurem- be Pacific group Reuben B. Robertson, president of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company, Canton, is pictured above with the pilot and co-pilot in front of the company's new private plane. Dubbed "Champion Knight," the ship is a Beecheraft, twin-engine monoplane. In addtion to the pilot and co-pilot, the plane will carry five passengers. The photograph was taken at the Asheville-llendersonvillc airport as Mr. Robertson boarded the craft for a business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, and points in the northwest. Left to right, are: Raymond T. Riekards, co-pilot, formerly an army pilot for three years; Mr. Robertson; and Paul C. Craig, pilot, who served four years with the navy transport air service. New Events Of Interest In And Around The Lake Reported By J. B. IVEV and MRS. HELEN CARTER Owing to the inability to obtain priority the building of The Me morial Chapel will be delayed until conditions arc improved. The playground has been moved to the location near the bath house. The ground has been leveled off, grass sown, and the now location will be very fine for the children. The new stone bath house has been finished outside, and adds very much to the beauty of the surroundings. Dr. and Mrs. Ludd Spivcy, their daughter, Louise, and son, Myrl, of Lakeland, Fla., spent a few days last month at their attractive cot tage. While at the Lake, we had a snow which was the first one that Miss Louise ever saw. Imag ine the thrill she enjoyed. Rev. Emmett McLarty of Greens boro, and Charles Bowles of States ville, have conquered the housing situation. They, with Rev. Frank Jordan of Concord, bought lots last year in the rear of the Lakeside Lodges, intending to build this spring. When unable to do this, they hoard through Mr. Edwin Jones that the government would sell some fabricated houses at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Rev. Mr. McLarty and Rev. Mr. Bowles were lucky enough to purchase two units each. They have been shipped and are on the building sites. One of them was up Wednesday, May 15th, when the masculine editor of this infre quent news was at Lake Junaluska to look after the planting of dahlias and making arrangements for sum mer occupancy of the Ivey cottage. Revs. John Carper of Matthews, and Erank Jordan of Concord, were helping their friend Emmet raise his house, which was shipped in weighty sections. They were three very tired young men, but expect ed to have the two units owned by Rev. McLarty ready for occupancy soon. I think they would have welcomed a husky carpenter to as sist them. The units are 16 foot square rooms. They expect to con nect two with a passage way, using one for sitting and bedroom, and the other one for a kitchen and dining room. The units cost $71.00 each at Oak Ridge, Tenn. nients bring made at the Terrace Hotel. The lobby has been en larged, decorated and much im proved. The kitchen has been en tirely worked over, and a large refrigerator room installed, new fixtures, and generally overhauled. The dining room has been en larged and painted. A number of rooms have had new furniture and furnishings. Mrs. Grady Har din will be the hostess at the Ter race this season, and she will make a good one. It Is good to see the Improve- r amine TBie Record een argued by Opponents of Zebulon Weaver a do-nothing Representative. With this in mind, ome of the Federal projects which have come JJ in this Congressional District under Mr. Weav- prship or with his aid and backing. Preat Smoky Mountains National Park lue Ridge Parkway Appalachian Experiment Station pen Veterans Hospital We General Army Hospital :hat"ga Dam ontana Dam nlargt'mont of Nantahala and Pisgah National Forests phart Pish Hatchery runieroiw P,.r.irt- . , , . i, , J iunionice ana f ederal buildings and otner uuiiumgs ftructed by Federal funds L mfu 7 CliRiblc proJ'ects. including the Park to Park Highway, await post-war fat v, t Whkh for obvious reasons could not be allowed during the war. Mr. 1 wwk and wants vw A vltClii a Is VYUIIY Ull C I i O juujvvvu. Jt man to continue? He who has lived with them and for them since they ttm'v 7; w oince by reason of an over-weening personal amum e them their deserved attention? Zebulon Weaver in the primary of May 25th: is a vote for a great public servant. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mcdford are in their new location. They bought the cottage on the Amen Corner formerly owned by Mrs. Joseph Mizcll. This house has been painted and completely over hauled. Mrs. Medford will have a number of rooms for guests which are already engaged for the sea son. John Medford is very busy answering correspondence and try ing to arrange to take proper care of a capacity crowd expected at Cherokee Inn. This popular hotel has had many improvements made since last season. A. C. Tippon of the Sunday School Board at Nashville spent about two wekes here last month installing a new refrigerator and other improvements at the Sunday School cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dale Thrash are planning to open their dining room this season. This will help very much in feeding the large number of visitors expected at this popular hotel. The Mission Inn has spent about Floyd G. Sharp, Of Canton, Discharged MM 3c Floyd G. Sharp, of Can ton, has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy at the Naval Personnel Separation Center, Ter minal Island, San Pedro, Calif. He enlisted in the navy in Oc tober, 1943, and was on sea duty aboard the USS H. F. Clark from May 22, 1944, until May I, 1946. He participated in the liberation of the Philippines and the battles of Okinawa and Iwo Jima. He holds the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with three battle stars, American theater and the Philippine Libera tion ribbons. $15,000 in the last two years mak ing improvements at that beautiful hotel. The Providence will be open for guests this year after being closed about two years. It will be under the management of Rev. and Mrs. Forest McClure, of Liveromore, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Staekhoune have returned to their home after spending the winter in Griffin, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Staekhouse was very M, but is much better, and now able to get about. Mrs. Staekhouse had the eattaraet removed from one eye, and is very happy over being able to sec again. Their son, J. M. Staek house and wife have been here getting ready to occupy their cot tage. We missed them last summer. Mrs. T. L. Bivens, of Pickens, S. ('., has been up, opening her home and planting flowers. Col. Christian, the of U. S. Army, and his family are occupying the King cottage until the middle of June. The Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Hart of Chattanooga, spent several days here opening their house and work ing their garden. Mrs. Ella S. Andrews of Greens boro, has opened her cottage which will be occupied for the summer by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tippens of the Board of Education at Nash ville, Tenn. Mrs. Hearn and Mrs. Davis have opened up their cottage which they purchased last year from the Dr. J. A. Harmon estate. Mrs. James McCree who pur chased the Bishop Arthur Moore cottage, has opened up her house for the summer. Dr. R. J. Chady of Lake Wales, Fla., has arrived and is occupying the cottage purchased from Dr. Gug E. Snavely last year. The Rev. E. S. Butterley of Jack sonville, Fla., is having the lumber shipped for his cottage that he ex pects to build here soon. Philip Barber will have charge of the Big Boat, and the renting of the row boats. A number of new boats have been purchased and ex pected to be on hand soon. Dr. G. D. Parker has rented bis cottage, Loma Linda, to Mrs. Red wine, who will take guests. Twin City Bus Service Ride The Buses and Save Your Car In order to give the people of Haz elwood and Allen's Creek better service the buses will run every half hour starting at 7:30 and running until 9:00. On Monday the 27th, starting at 9:00 and running until 5:30 the buses will run every 15 min utes. A schedule to Lake Junaluska will also start on Monday the 27th. The times will be announced later. TOM LEE. MEN KAIFF'S don't give things away No store does . . . but when it conies to finding what you want, and getting a big money's worth, that's where KAIFF'S shine! Summer Is Right Around The Corner KAIFF'S HAVE PREPARED . . . ONE THING IS CERTAIN You Can't Find Larger Selections Anywhere - Nor Bet ter Values - Just See These Specials STEP RIGHT INTO RAIFF'S IT'S JACKET TIME Baiil's Have The Newest Jackets 3GB .' I Lined and Unlined Here's Our Special Water-Proofed Tackle Twill 7.98 Satin on one side and Gabardine mi i Iip nt hr j Zipper, Waler-I'roofed Jackets . . . tfdUdllllllt; ftj)3.UU X S ; Jfcm W '' Janets. In brown ai ' with bi-Hwing bac 1 . nd tan . . . ks. Water-Proofed Twill Jackets 5.98 W illi plaid linings, suitable for all year wear. You'll Say Yourself . . .You Can't Beat Raill's For Straw Hats It's Tune to Start Thinking About our SPECIAL Adam Straw Hats $2.49 In Several Kinds of Straws. Others at $2.98 and $3.45 Men . . . Here are the boots they're all talking about! Made For The Marines! Raiff's Have These New Superb BOOTS U. S. Surplus $g.45 IN NARROW AM) WIDE WIDTHS . . . To Size i:j! These boots arc the best Uppers top grade cowhide, oil treated, Triple Leather soles . . . removable felt in ner soles . . . EVEN COW HIDE LACES! If You're Not Ready To Buy . i . Lay Them Away! ' But Hurry In For Yours SO MEN . . . THE SOONER YOU REALIZE RAIFF'S IS THE STORE FOR YOU . . . THE IJETTER! 1 1 1 r f 1 : ' .'I 1 ' i i( i ; hi ( 1 1 J ill 4' t 1 '. t '"I. f i. i -t lit ma i Use The Classified Advertisements it I 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1946, edition 1
9
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